Tutankhamun served as Pharaoh of Egypt from 1332 to 1323 BC. He died in 1323 AD at the age of only 18 years. The exact cause of his death remains a mystery.
Tutankhamun's Death Mask
It has been claimed that King Tut was killed in a chariot accident, attacked by a hippopotamus or kicked by a horse. Archaeologists are still struggling to gather enough evidence before reaching the final conclusions about the nature of the injuries. However, several researchers later refuted this idea. According to them, when the king's tomb was unprotected during World War II, his tomb was stolen. Her mummy was damaged when thieves tried to take valuable jewelry from her body. And the matter of riding in the chariot of King Tut has also been ruled out. Because his legs were a bit crooked from birth. As a result, it was difficult for him to stand without the help of others, driving a chariot is a far cry!
Mummy of King Tut
According to some, Tutankhamun was killed again. A CT scan in 2005 revealed that he had broken his left leg shortly before his death. A DNA test conducted in 2010 found the presence of the malaria virus in his body. It is thought that Tutankhamun died of malaria and Kohler.
In June 2010, a group of German researchers blamed sickle-cell disease for King's death. It was once thought that he might have been killed by a blow to the head. A 2005 study disproved this notion. Researchers later examined the CT scan image and concluded that Tutankhamun's parents were his siblings! Any genetic defect inherited from the parents is also blamed for his physical weakness.
Also at different times various diseases have been blamed for Tutankhamun's death. These include Marfan Syndrome, X-Linked Mental Retardation Syndrome, Frehlikh Syndrome, Kleinfelter Syndrome, Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome, Antle-Bixler Syndrome, Aromatase Access Syndrome and Krenos.
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